Make sure you have the security repos in your /etc/apt/sources.list looking like this (add contriband non-free as you wish) deb wheezy/updates mainĪnd compare installed with candidate while this is the latest version. If that does not help, lets see if your packages are up-to-date Which redoes all the symlinks in /etc/ssl/certs.

You can try and refresh your certificate links in /etc/ssl/certs with Seeing as it is from, I'm worried that the repo didn't work before.

I'm not exactly sure what happened, but I'm only getting this after I changed my source list. Update sudo apt-cache policy ca-certificates In fact, the one I was looking for is there.Īm I missing something? Do I need to do something special to keep up-to-date? Or is the version in git just not released yet? In that case, what can I do to be more up-to-date regardless? I'd rather not manually add root certificates. However, looking at Debian's git repository, it looks like ca-certificates is up-to-date. Of course I tried updating the system and running sudo update-ca-certificates, but it didn't solve the problem. The case I was debugging was from DigiCert ' DigiCert Global Root G2'. After debugging, it turns out that the root certificates for those sites are not known and therefore not trusted. I've ran into a strange problem where a server that's running Debian 7 won't connect to some websites using SSL.

Debian update